Fragments Issue #3
Half-sized zine (8.5×5.5 in), black and white, and 20 pages. Contents: On lust as the root of sin, On faith that supersedes logic, On demons disguised as aliens, On my trouble with friendships, On my struggles to overcome stress, On how I have dealt with loneliness, On feeling like an outcast, On reaching the top of my mountain, On rising above judgment and criticism, On recovering from hardship with dignity, On the wisdom gained from life's hardships, On being accepting of myself, On embracing my true self, On accepting and loving myself, On discovering my stumbling blocks, On how I feel about my past, On learning to meet my own needs, Lone soldier (poem), Awkward (poem)
Half-sized zine (8.5×5.5 in), black and white, and 20 pages. Contents: On lust as the root of sin, On faith that supersedes logic, On demons disguised as aliens, On my trouble with friendships, On my struggles to overcome stress, On how I have dealt with loneliness, On feeling like an outcast, On reaching the top of my mountain, On rising above judgment and criticism, On recovering from hardship with dignity, On the wisdom gained from life's hardships, On being accepting of myself, On embracing my true self, On accepting and loving myself, On discovering my stumbling blocks, On how I feel about my past, On learning to meet my own needs, Lone soldier (poem), Awkward (poem)
Half-sized zine (8.5×5.5 in), black and white, and 20 pages. Contents: On lust as the root of sin, On faith that supersedes logic, On demons disguised as aliens, On my trouble with friendships, On my struggles to overcome stress, On how I have dealt with loneliness, On feeling like an outcast, On reaching the top of my mountain, On rising above judgment and criticism, On recovering from hardship with dignity, On the wisdom gained from life's hardships, On being accepting of myself, On embracing my true self, On accepting and loving myself, On discovering my stumbling blocks, On how I feel about my past, On learning to meet my own needs, Lone soldier (poem), Awkward (poem)